AAPL $343.74 +1.70% ▲ ACN $241.73 +1.57% ▲ ADBE $256.72 +0.95% ▲ ADEA $22.29 +4.65% ▲ ADIG $16.40 +2.56% ▲ ADP $295.43 +0.92% ▲ ADSK $246.65 +0.41% ▲ AEHR $63.50 -3.50% ▼ AEVA $10.53 +0.67% ▲ AGYS $117.82 +1.20% ▲ AI $11.84 +1.19% ▲ AIP $20.52 -4.14% ▼ ALAB $284.54 -4.04% ▼ ALKT $15.10 +3.42% ▲ ALNT $96.51 +3.84% ▲ AMBA $64.14 -0.54% ▼ AMBQ $53.10 +2.16% ▲ AMD $544.39 -1.20% ▼ AMPL $16.22 +3.28% ▲ AMZN $261.83 -0.62% ▼ ANET $182.84 -1.67% ▼ AOSL $23.56 +0.04% ▲ APLD $20.69 +3.22% ▲ APP $268.34 -1.99% ▼ APPN $48.14 +4.65% ▲ APPS $10.20 +2.19% ▲ ARM $222.65 -2.35% ▼ ARRY $3.44 +2.53% ▲ ARW $217.76 +1.32% ▲ ASML $1,672.58 +0.20% ▲ AAPL $343.74 +1.70% ▲ ACN $241.73 +1.57% ▲ ADBE $256.72 +0.95% ▲ ADEA $22.29 +4.65% ▲ ADIG $16.40 +2.56% ▲ ADP $295.43 +0.92% ▲ ADSK $246.65 +0.41% ▲ AEHR $63.50 -3.50% ▼ AEVA $10.53 +0.67% ▲ AGYS $117.82 +1.20% ▲ AI $11.84 +1.19% ▲ AIP $20.52 -4.14% ▼ ALAB $284.54 -4.04% ▼ ALKT $15.10 +3.42% ▲ ALNT $96.51 +3.84% ▲ AMBA $64.14 -0.54% ▼ AMBQ $53.10 +2.16% ▲ AMD $544.39 -1.20% ▼ AMPL $16.22 +3.28% ▲ AMZN $261.83 -0.62% ▼ ANET $182.84 -1.67% ▼ AOSL $23.56 +0.04% ▲ APLD $20.69 +3.22% ▲ APP $268.34 -1.99% ▼ APPN $48.14 +4.65% ▲ APPS $10.20 +2.19% ▲ ARM $222.65 -2.35% ▼ ARRY $3.44 +2.53% ▲ ARW $217.76 +1.32% ▲ ASML $1,672.58 +0.20% ▲

Cybertruck sales in free fall as Tesla reports mediocre sales for Q3

October 2, 2026 · by TPW Pipeline

Tesla sold 486,532 electric vehicles during the third quarter of 2026. That’s a 2.1 percent decrease on the same quarter in 2025, when the company found homes for 497,099 EVs, and one might think that would be bad news for a company valued on the premise of near-constant growth.

But Tesla stock is up this morning; the year-over-year numbers might look bad, but the company still exceeded analysts’ expectations of 456,600 cars, which would have been a larger 8 percent year-on-year decline

Total production at Tesla actually increased year over year; it built 464,391 vehicles—a 3.7 percent increase—457,387 of which were Models 3 and Y (a 4.9 percent increase year over year). The remaining 7,004 were other models, mostly Cybertrucks, with presumably some Semis and Cybercabs, as the Models S and X are now retired; this category saw a 39.8 percent decrease year over year.

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Source: arstechnica.com — article syndicated from the publisher’s feed; all rights remain with the original publisher.